davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-10

Austrian a Co., general merchants
doing business here, were forced To the
wall, Sheriff Mclean taking possession
OF their store at about noon on Thurs
day. The liabilities are said 90 bc be-
tween 81 900 and $4,000 with assets to
fully cover. Sprague, Warner 4 Co., Of
Chicago, are the heaviest creditors.
There are creditors at Milwaukee, DePerc
and other places the names OF which the
writer was unable 90 learn. The crash
was quite unexpected and In said Co be
the result of an attachment for less than
$500. Mr.. Anstrian's friends are conf
dent that the matter will soon be salts
factorily settled and that he will resume
business again In the very near future.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-10

The Chicago * North-W Western Railway
Co. will sell exursion tickets TO Denver
and return at one iarefor the round trip.
Tickets viii be sold September 18th TO
18th, inclusive, and as they will he good
until October 31st, an excellent oppvr-
tunity IN presented To parties desirous of
visiting Colorado. Tickets win be sold
to odd Fellows, their friends, and the
general public. For tickets, iniormotion
and sleeping car accommodations, apply
90 agents of Chicago 4 North-Western
Railway Co. 32t5
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-10

For one 80 young Mr.. knight made
quite an effort To defend the Norway
Maroons. lie had n column of stuff I'm
his last Current which was no doubt i'm
tended 20 hood-wink the public and lay
the editor Of TIVE DIAMOND DRILL up for
repairs. Mr. knight might write adozen
volumes larger than dictionaries and still
the people would be of the same opinion
regarding the treatment the Crystal
Falls base ball club received while mt
Norway. knight gets funny and tries To
be sarcastic, but as usual all he succeed
eel in doing was TO make an ass Of him
self. Claude" may be "A victim Of dia-
torted imagination but his account OF
that ball game was correct and every
line of IL based ON iacts OF the most for
chile kind. The editor will correct n few
little irregularities which appear in
Knights last slim and untimely effort
and he will refrain from using italics TO
bring his points out. When Mr.. Warren
umpired the game here he wns square
and did right by all parties concerned,
but his actions during the game at Nor
way were decidedly not right 10y mo- man
ner Of means. He made decisions that
were rank and which would not have
been taken had he been at any other
place besides Norway. now that's true.
The big "p' which Mr.. knight has so
much Co say about, In eminently capable
of sitting injudgment over the people OF
Norway, on occasions Of this kind.
The big "T' brought out lew things
that did not go down very well, more
particularly 10 the Norway ball players.
The Currents editor makes use Of this
remark: 1--WE have not the space nor the
wish Co worry our readers with three coli
umns of such stuff as was issued from
The DIAMOND DRIrL Office" There are
several reasons for this. One Of them "
that there was no occasion for him To
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-10

The Chicago n Western Railway
Co. will sell cheap excursion tickets To
Chicago and return during September and
October. on account of the Chicago Ex-
position, which will continue from Sep
teinber 7th 10 October 22d, and for the
International Military encampment, be-
ginning October 1stand lasting until 0cto-
Der Goth. For information relative to
dates when tickets will he sold, rates, etc.
apply TO agents Chicago 4 Northwest
ern R'y. 32t5
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-10

The best salvc in the world for cuts.
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, lever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns, and all skins eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. IL.
n guaranteed 20 give perfect sa atisfaction.
or money refunded. Price twenty-five
cents per box. For sale by j. H. Bower
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-10

viii be run by the Chicago 4 Northwest
ern Railway to points in Dakota,
Nebraska, Wyoming. Northern Iowa and
Southern Minnesota. Tickets will he
sold Tuesdays, Augtut 3Oth, and Septem-
bcr goth and October 1fth, at one fare
Tor the round trip, good 20 return within
thirty days from date. For full partic-
nlars apply 60 agents Chicago 4 North
Western Railway, OF address u. II. VIII
son, General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-10
Another Train 10 Chicago.

The passenger train ON the Chicago 4
Northwestern railway, which arrives in
Milwaukee at $50 p. m, now makes
connections with the new hast train from
Milwaukee, which arrives In Chicago Mt
$50 y. IN, in time Tor conection with
night trains east, west and south. For
tickets and Information apply To agents
Of the Chicago n Northwestern railway.
3Ztl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-10

THAT GAnE OF BASE BA'Ne
MANAGER cLAPp HAS a 'e"
TO gay ABOUT TT.

TIE Norsrav Csrr~sf'~ Editor Reii~r~~ him
ssiT Of a F~sr Fa.ny Remarks 8" ffniic.
The Mereess do NOT Deny that esr Club
scas Treated shsbciiv- Their APPreeiafiss
Of Manager Cfspp'S kf.d Treatment.
f|sasd 20 Play dsofher Game--dn I'sfer-
esffmg Column Tsro SaBS.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-10

tain 0'Brien says that he is one OF the
best men he ever PLAYED under. He takes
great interest in the game and has all
of the rules Mt his tongues end The
game passed of without any unpleas-
antness and was witnessed by large
number Of people. Following Is the score
by innings:
Crystal Falls 4 25 q o 2 4-totai 27
Florence. q A O q 1 4-total ~
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-10

The Crystal Falls base ball club play
cd friendly game with the Florence club
~ that place last Sunday. Rappe and
Godshnll composed the battery Tor the
visitors and good game was played.
&. G. Olin ofiiciated as umpire and Cap
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-10
At "THE FAIR"

of u toe
we wi andn stsenit Please call obige
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-09-10
A. LUSTFIELD..

Sewing Machine
Building, Protective Union.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
G1lIants.
WANTED.

A THOROUGHLY competent girl for general A housework. Apply at
 y 16 3t co PEARL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
Funeral of Carlo Knoll

The funeral of Carl o. Knoll, eldest son of MT. and Mrs. Carl o. Knoll, who died at the hospital last Wednesday, took place from his parents residence, 169 Congress avenue, yes- terday afternoon, attended by large number of relatives and friends. Miss Lyon, his Sunday school teacher, and a number oE5the Sunday school children of St. PauPs church were present among the mourners. The Rev. MT. Andrew Sawyer, who is taking Rev. MT. Lines place at St. Pauls church, officisted and made some very sympathetic remarks in regard to the good qualities of the deceased The floral tributes were many and very beautiful. Stahl & Hegel were the undertakers. The interlnent was in the fam fly lot in Evergreen cemetery. The bearers were MT. Kraus, MT. Roth, Mir. Colfex and brother.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.

Bills Incurred by Chief Hendrick and Commissioner Jerome fn Inspecting
 Apparatus for the Fire Department
 Approved by the Committee on
 Claims.
 The committee on claims met last evening, Attorney Hugh Daley presiding. Fire Com missioner James T. Mullen appeared in ref erence to a claim for expenses incurred by Chief Hendrick and Commissioner Jerome in going to Chicago to inspect the city's new aerial hook and ladder truck recently pur- chased by the department. The two officials went by instruction from the fire conmis- sioners and had but discharged their duty and should be reimbursed the necessary ex- penses. It was both customary and legiti- mate to pay such bills.
 Chief Hendrick said it was the first time the board had refused to audit bills of ex- penses incurred in inspecting apparatus. He had known of some instances where the whole board had visited factories on tours of inspection and had never been refused their expenses.
 Attorney Moran spoke for the board of finance and said the board had agreed to pay $S0, but not any more. The expenses of the two gentlemen were over $100.
 In executive session the committee voted that the bills be audited by the finance con- mittee.
 The committee also voted to give Henry Strack and Joseph Kelly, who wanted com pensation for injuries incurred in driving into an unprotected sewer hole, leave to withdraw
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
VtsttInsin the Citv.

Mr. and Mrs. William Gay, MT. Charles Gay and the sister of the latters late wife are in town visiting friends. The Messrs. Gay were formerly of this city and are of the firms conducted by the six Gay brothers in New York city. MT. Charles Gay has come here partly to wind up the financial affairs of their father, MT. Gay, who has for many years lived in Foxen and conducted a farm there. The farm is to be dis posed of and the father, who is now between seventy and eighty, will go to New York to reside. The old gentleman has been an active Meth odist for great many years and will be much missed by his many friends in Foxon, by whom he is much esteemed. His wife died number of years ago. MT. Charles Gay lost his wife few months ago in New York, where he resides. She was an excel lent lady and much respected. He had just completed the fitting up of a fine home in New York city, uptown section, when she died. She died in childbirth.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16

John Allfs Was Bitten Seven Years
 Ago and Has Regular Attacks o1
 Rabies.
 From the Pittsburg Dispatch.l
 One of the most remarkable incidents re- lative to the afaiction termed the rabies came to light yesterday. The victim is John Allis, living at the corner of Gist and Forbes streets. The story of neighbors living near him is as follows: Seven years ago 8 small terrier belonging to 8 Mir. Mugle, of Fifth avenue, bit him. Since the time indicated the subject of this article has remained in constant terror of anything approaching the semblance of dog. As often as the month of July, the month in which he was bitten, occurs he has given exhibitions of the most peculiar character. These, for the most bark and bite at whatever he sees or imag- ines in his strange stage.
 Sunday night this passion swept into ob- livion everything else which came into his mind. So alarmed were his immediate friends at the attack that they thought it necessary to summon physician. Dr. Bar clay was called and did all ill his power to soothe the overwrought nerves of the lnva- lid. This he succeeded in doing to certain 64t0QG, put uOt suu1C16uLly tO cAOASO SoAA4 dence in the minds of those nearest and dearest to the unfortunate man. It is al- legged that upon the occasion in question he set upon and would have lacerated with hls teeth the members of his family present. The doctor was, however, successful in car rying him over until to-day, when more marked symptoms of his malady may ap- pear. One of the singular features of the mans l affection is that he was warned at the time of its appearance that, should it occur the | seventh time, he would die from the effects. ! He was told at the time that either instant death or strangulation must ensue to save | his friends from the contagion of his dis l ease A pathetic feature of the case is that
 the man married but few months ago a Miss Wagner, of a neighboring township. | He told her during the courtship of the fatal evil which possessed him. Despite of this I she married him. Their domestic life has been of the happiest.
 Allis is 8 glassblower in the employ of the
 Excelsior Glass company. An apprentice
 named Bunney, who worked for him fo1 .bsome time, vouches for most of what is rela-
 ted above.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
A SHOCKING ACCIDENT
We'll Known New Haven Man and Ills Team Thrown High in Air by a Locomotive at Derby

A Well Known New Haven Man and His Team Thrown High in Air by a Locomotive at Derby.
 WATERBURY, Conn, July 15.-A. E. Gould of New Haven, who drives large stationery outfit, while attempting to cross the track of the Derby railroad at the steam mills in Derby at 1:20 p. m. to-day, was struck by the locomotive of an outgoing train and the wagon, two horses and driver were thrown high in the air. One horse was killed instantly. MT. Gould is thought to be fatally injured.
 News of the accident was received in this city early yesterday afternoon, and caused much regret, MT. Gould being we'll known here. His team is quite familiar one in this section and among our merchants Mir. Gould was cared for by Masonic brethren in Derby, and after being attended by local physicians was brought to his home in this city on George street near York. Dr. Dag gett is attending him. A report that his thigh was broken is an error. Mir. Gould's condition last evening was not alarming, and fair hopes are entertained of his recovery, unless he has internal injuries which have not as yet been disclosed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
DOINGs AT THE WEST SHORE

Arrivals, PicnIcs. Polo, Electric
 Lishts-The Hotels Filling Rapid.
 ly. Etc.
 The following persons have registered at the various hotels
 Sea View-S. A. Cowles, New Haven G. H. Randall, Brooklyn; H. Merriman and
 wife, Morton Merriman, Hemingway Merri-
 man, Miss NJ. Hemingway, from Watertown;
 Mrs. M. w. Peck, New York; Mrs. M. A.
 Hart, New York MT. Wm. Button, Boston
 Henry s. Peck and wife, Brooklyn: Thomas
 Caddoo, Brooklyn E. G. Butler, Rockville,
 Conn.,; Chas. H. Rose, Essex; H. c. Allen,
 New Haven Mrs. H. L. Dickinson, Holyoke,
 Mass; Miss G. L. Mum, Holyoke, Mass. 6. M. Allen and wife, New Haven W. H. Allen, New Haven Miss Gregory, New Ha- ven c. c. Allen, New Haven. Grove Cottage-L.H .H. Pease, Enfield; James H. Hallas, J. B. Hallas, Mrs. Lottie Hallas, J. G. Hallas, c. E. Adams and lady, Mrs. L. L. Adams, Miss Fife Adams, all of Water bury; Nathan Samuels and wife, M. H. Jones, W. 0. Rose, Boston; L. L. Harris, Westville; 0. E. Seymour and c. L. Smith, Springfield; c. W. Abele and F. L. Abele, Scranton, Pa. MT. and Mrs. Thorpe, New Haven; Mrs. I. M. Reed and child, Hartford. Twitchell's Hotel-John H. Pardee, New Haven; Charles R. Pardee, John Hayes, D. L. Beardsley, T. Swett and D. s. Thomas and wife, New Haven. Several families from Meriden spent a pleasant day at the shore yesterday. The hotel people are expecting Q crowd from out of town to-day. The Tempie of Honor from Portland. Conn.,, will picnic. Mir. A. J. Forbes, the yacht owner from Boston, is pending 8 short time at the shore ! Miss Della Norton of Grove street will vic frio de iY,N To delphia.
 A coon belonging to the Elks and in the keeping of Mir. Twitchell died yesterday. The | little animal was well known among the Elks | and has quite history. Next Wednesday afternoon 8 picked team will play the Nutmeg polo team for purse of $50. Wodtke, formerly of the Danburys will captain the Nutmeg players. A race will | follow.
 MT. Con7erse's new building is almost completed. First-class shore meals will be served.
 Messrs. filling & Hartigan of the Diamond cottage have just completed set of commo-
 dious public bath houses at the rear of theil house.
 There was a small display of fireworks in l front of the Beach House last evening. 1 Mir. Skeeles has arranged for an electric 1 light to be placed near the beach for the benefit of evening bathers. | Conductor Royce of the West Haven horse railroad was badly hurt yesterday. The at- | tention of the conductor was called to the un. gentlemanly conduct of man toward some ladies in the car, and the conductor request
 ed the fellow to change his seat, whereupon | the latter struck the conductor several times
 in the face, injuring him severely. The man
 was arrested. MT. Royce will probably be
 unable to do duty for several days
 There is a universal demand for later l car into the city than 10 D. m. It is to be
 hoped that as last year 10:30 car will be 1 run.
 | MT. Seymour H. Rosenberg returns iron
 Europe to-day and is expected to arrive a l his shore home this evening.
 High water today at 7:32 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
DEATHS.

LYMAN-In this city on the 18th inst, Urban Ly- man, aged 45 years, months, 15 days The funeral will take place from his late residence, No 1O5 Ward street, Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend
 JOHANSON-In this city. July 15, the wife of Samuel Johanson, aged 72 years.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
A BETTER EXPORT TRADE.
Some Pleasant Facts Shown by Bra(
 atreet,a Weekly Review of Trade.

Some Pleasant Facts Shown by Brad
 streets Weekly Review of Trade.
 NEW YORK, July 15.-Bradstreet's weekly trade review says the general export trade of the country for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1887, so far as staples are concerned, shows an increase over the preceding year. The total of bank clearings for the week at thirty eight cities is $936, ,95s, ,843, against $9s1,- 367, ,226 last week and $s60, 0,5S7, ,501 in the second week ot July, 1886. This shows decrease of 411k per cent. on ths week and an increase of per cent against the week ayear ago. Reports of gross earnings and operating ex- penses of fifteen representative railroads for five months of 1887 show decided increases in net earnings over like periods in 1886 and aud 1887, but compared with 1884 indicate that the improvement in the our- rent year is virtually only recovery of ground previously lost. For five months of 1887 the increase is 33 per cent. over 1886, 90 per cent. over 1885 and per cent. over 1884. Comparing net earnings per mile the difference is even more startling, 1887 show ing an iucreass of 29 per cent. over 1886, 14 per cent over 1885, while over 1884 the gain is but 2-10 of per cent. An examination of Bradstreet's indus. trial record for six months shows 525 striks affecting 234, ,736 employees, gain ot 250 per cent. in strikes, but decline of 3f per cent. in the number striking. In the number of strikes iron and steel were most numerous this year, 20 per cent. of the total and transportation company employees last year 21 per cent In the numbers involved the building trades employees were first this year with 27 per cent. of the total, and tex
 tile workers last year with IS per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
ReITgioua Servicaa.

l COLLEGE STREET CHURcH.-Divine service witl ! sermon by the pastor, the Rev W. W: McLane, D 1 at 6:30 p. m.
 1 EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Corner Chapel ant
 day streets nRey MT M Jaeson Late of tEt Hamto at Sunday at 3 and 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, (First Universalist,D Or Boston. Mass. will preach Sunday at 10:30 a m. Sund ay school at 12 m.
 US5FED I9s BP ans M%ngeP Rsss51O5 m. No evening service. Y. P s. c. E. will holt it's meeting in the chapel at 6:15 pm. nue and Rosette street-Sunday school at 3:30 P m Preaching by the Rev. Frederic E, Hart at 7:30 p IA. Prayer meeting Tuesday evening at7;f5. GooD SAMAR1TANs.-Good Samaritans' temper anee meeting Sunday evening m Samaritans Hall 7s Orange street. Addresses by well known tenn perance speakers. Good singing. All welcoma. HUMPHREY STREET CHURcH.-Rev. Spencer H.
 Bray, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m Sunday
 school at 12 m. Young peoples prayer meeting at tinued until September. GEORGE STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
 rae; m 7se seS1sP m T Sunday school at noon @ Young g peoples prayer meeting at 6:3O D. m. Seats are free. Strangers always welcome. DAVENPORT CHURCH, CWooster Square).-Rey. I.
 day school at E O'Clock noon. Services in German
 Strangers welcome to all the services.
 cT RET aT fPnaPe1@ @ and Yo
 morning and evening A one hour evening service will commence at 7:45 with short praise service. Sun
 day school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 6l5
 GOSPEL UN1oN-CEnglish Hall corner of Court
 and State streets, ,lnGospel and praise service on perintendent Rev. John c. Collins. Special singing by the choir and Miss Annie N. Turner. Seats free.
 CITY MISSIONS rooms, No. 192
 Meadow street (near George street)-Rev. w. D.
 Mosman; superintendent 1 Preaching & at s:15 p m nn
 Religious services as usual at 7:30 D. m. Meetings every evening of the week.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CWooster Place)-Wal-
 lace H. Butrick pastor.-Services at 10:3O a. m.
 and 7:30 p. m. The Rev. Prof. B. o. True of Koch
 ester Theological seminary will preach in the morn
 ing Sunday school and young mems class 1a m Social meeting in the evening. HOWARD AVENUE M. E. CHURCH Oyster Point). Rev. Nathan Hubbell, pastor breaches at 10:30 a.
 m. on ''The Uses and Abuses of Camp Meetings m
 EgeR1g r a top so p I b sea s
 make the church edifice very comfortable during the summer. Come early. CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT Second Universalist, corner of Davenport avenue and Ward street. Services at 1030 and Sunday school at 1915. The pastor, Rev. Phebe A. Hanaford, will preach (Romans viii. 24-25). No evening service All are cordially invited.
 TRINITY M E. CHURcH.-CDwight Place
 Geerge R G. Reed t
 Sunday school teachers meeting at D. m. Satur'
 day evening. Sunday school meets at 12 m. Eve
 saloon versus the home" A temperance sermon
 by special request of Safety lodge, Temple of
 Honor. Friends of temperance cordially invited.
 Dr. w. A Cochrane says: II used 'Digestylin' in
 a case of acute dyspepsia and it acted like
 charm'
 Kidder < Co., manufacturing chemists, 83 John street, N Y.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16

w IN ' ED, A YOUNG MAN with S1 GOO cash in a light easv
 Ec \ business, which will pay him S2 500 Der wear TOT paructuars, send full name and address to jy16 It's :Jour,,a1 and c,,,,u,o- Wssss
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
Glen Island and Return Every Tuesday and Thursday.
STILES PARK.

(FormerIy Lighthouse Point.)
 rsaszA A NOW open and ready for boarders pleasure parties. House and grounds &ESISEIES Scompletely renovated. aAzszz-l6ss Billiards, Bowling, Shooting Gallery etc., etc. An experienced guide with boats furni 'he d fishing parties. SHORE DINNERS A SPECIALITY. Bathing at all tides. Finest place on the East Shore. Accessible by stage or boat je11 A, W. SNOW, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
AMONG THE VETS.
A Delegation of Winchester Hose Com
 pany Last Night.


 As the veteran fremen were busy last night discussing and arranging further with reference to their grand excursion July 20 at Savin Rock delegation of Winchester Hose company arrived and were warmly welcomed. Their errand made known caused great en- thusiasm among the veterans. The delega- tion brought as prize for the picnic one oi their repeating shotguns, model weapon, made at the Winchester armory. The dele gation were Messrs. H. Herbert, foreman; H. Hamilton, assistant foreman, and T. F. Wrinn, treasurer. MT. Herbert delivered short speech thanking the vets for what they had done for the city in their gallant service as fremen in days of yore. NIT. Stoddard the secretary, and Afr. Crockett both made speeches adding to the interest and pleasan nature of the occasion and returning tn hearty thanks of the association for the int
Morning journal and courier., 1887-07-16
Good Dav,s Fishing.

Harry Leigh, J. H. Demarest, of the Pequot Canoe Club, Joseph A. Bromley Henry Beach, John Barton, Messrs- Woods, Dewey, Reeves, and Henry Beecher of this city, went to Guilord yesterday on a fishing excursion Two boats were obtained of Captain Parmalee, and the party went mile outside of Faulkner's Island, and fshed three hours with the following luck, 20s bass, two blackfish, one founder, and one three and one-half foot shark. The mess, minus the shark, weighed 1S4 pounds, "hon- est injun," the largest fish weighing fou1 pounds. The bait gave out or the party might have filed the boat. Better fishing is seldom found,